davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

SPECIAL SALE OF WATCHES,
CLOCKS AND JEWEfRY, BEGINNING
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH.
Ladies' and gents genuine English
lever watches, all SIZES, ut S1.05, regular
price $3.50.
Gents solid silver hunting case
watches, SO. so, worth s13.
Ladies' coin silver Chatline watches, in
open face or hunting case, 1925 to $780,
good value at $3.50 and S15
Ladies' and gents nickle watches from
$500 to $3.50, worth double.
Ladies' solid gold watches, fine quality
and warranted accurate time time keep
ers, from $3.50 to SCI. These same
watches sell from S25 to s45.
Nickle clocks. guaranteed for time and
quality, 81, worth S2.25.
Alarm clocks Sl.35, regular price s2.75.
Fancy plush clocks, strike or alarm,
$3.50, usual price 50.
Eight-day French or Plack clocks $3.50,
former price $500
A large and well assorted stock of
solid gold and roll plated jewelry in ele-
CANT new designs, such as watches,
chains, charms, rings, breaches, lace
pins ear drops, bracelets and eye glasses,
which will be sold at just one-half of
their value in order to Introduce this de-
partment. These are facts positive and
If not as represented.
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS.
4a.in all-wool diagonal suitings SOC, for
mer price 75c.
4'-in all-wool summer weights suiting
40c, former price G0c.
46-in all-wool suitings in plain checks
and stripes at s5c, former prices $l.25. A
few pieces left of these.
Illuminated Aneglo cloths at 10, former
price '35c.
A few of those combination suitings
at 20c, former price 45c. 80 in. DeBeige
Suttings, summer weights 23c. former
price 35c.
A Job lot of Checks and Plain Mo-
hairs at 12lc to close.
A few OF those Handsome Embroidered
Robes which sold for $3.50, now 1896.
Black Cashmere reduced from 4Oc to 3Oc.
Black Cashmere reduced from 45c to 35c.
Black Cashmere reduced from 5Oc to 40c.
Black Cashmere reduced fIom 60c to 49c.
Black Cashmere reduced from S0c to 69c.
Black Cashmere reduced from 81 Is to SOC.
Black cashmere reduced from 81 .25 to 81 90
Remnants in Dress Goods in lengths
from to 8 yards, at bargain.
HAYDEN BROS,
116 and 11S South 10th St..
DetWecn DouRias auu DOuKe, ,Omana, NeU.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS HOSIERY
just received cases of Ladies and
Children's hosiery in plain and Fancy
styles, we will place them on sale Monday
morning, June 13th,. and as there are
some special styles in this lot ladies
would do we'll in calling early to secure
first choice as at the price we have
marked them they will not last long:
Ladies' ba lbriggan hose, Richelieu rib,
full maco soles in mode and tan shades,
25c, worth soc.
Ladies' balbriggan hose, fast blacks,
29c, worth 40c.
Ladies' Ingram hose, blacks only, nice
ly finished. l5c, worth, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
10 HOLD OR NOT TO HOLD.
The "Six Members" Want that Set
tied by the Supreme Court.

Inc SbX NAeIuUcVA' W ant vnaL SCv-
tied by the Supreme Court.
The BEE of yesterday contained the
opinion of Mr.. Lane, state superintendent
of education. to the effect that the
six members of the board of education
last elected, had right TO hold over.
To settle the matter definitely the mem.
bers in question have addrc ssed the fol-
lowing statement of facts in the case and
request the court to determine the ques.
ton at issue. The communication cX-
plains itself.
In the supreme court of the state of Ne
braska:
William LeeSe, attorney general of the state
of Nebraska. VS.. Herbert j. Davis, William
Coburn, r. W. Blackburn, Hugh q. Clark,
William =. Copeland Henry Liyesey.
Agreed statement of facts and submission:
The above named parties hereby represent
to the court that an actual controversy exists
relative to the questions OF law arising upon
the facts hereinafter set forth, which the said
parties agree to be the material facts in the
case.
During the years 1885 and 1886, and for sew
eraI years prior thereto, the city of Omaha, in
the county of Douglas, state of Nebraska,
was city of the first class.
Under the law relating to schools in the
cities OF the first class, at the city election In
1885, the defendants, Clark. Livesey and Co.
II
education Tor said city for the term Of three
At the annual city election in 1896, the de-
PENDANTS, Blackburn. Copeland and Davis,
were elected members OF the said board for
Under Il the ssv act Of 1851, incorporating cities
of the metropolitan class, said city became
city Of the metropolitan class, and the city
council Of SAID city extended the limits OF
said city so as to include territory not there
tOfOre in said school district.
At the annual school election In 1887 nine
members Of the board OF education were
elected In said city.
sent the present school district Of the city of
Omaha, and are at present holding and ex-
ercising the said OFFICES; They also claim
Oma ha, as organized under the act of 1857,
relating to schools in cit les of the
metropolitan class, and are proceeding to
take part in the organization Of said school
board.
Doubts have arisen as to their right to hold
and exercise said office, the acts of said
boards are brought into question, and for the
purpose OF obtaining q speedy adjudication
Of the rights of the defendants to hold said
offices, it is agreed to submit said controversy
to the supreme court of the state of Nebraska
for Its decision, the parties hereby waving
the filing OF an information or petition, the
hereby that sad
try and determine said case upon the facts
herein stated, which the parties agree to be
the actuul facts in the case material to the
decision OF said questions Signed:
WILLIAM CoBURN,
Il. w. BLACKBURN,
HUGH (n CLARK,
WILLIAM L. COPELAND,
HENRY LlyEsEY,
Defendants.
BY II. j. Davis, their attorney in fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
SPECIAL SALE
SUMMER NECKWEAR.
Bic. SOC. 75c. 81.
EXTRA QUALITY. LATEST STYLES.
HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLK.
SPECIAL SAIL
Smithheld.

Located on Saunders, Twentieth,
Twenty.second and Saratoga streets, five
minutes walk from the Oak Chatham
station. contains some Of the finest lots
now for sale, to parties who will build
good houses. A liberal discount for q
short time will be made on limited
number of lots, on or near Twenty.
second street, bringing them under the
prices Of poorer lots in surrounding ad.
ditiOns. where no guarantee of tasty cot.
tagcs and reputable surroundings Is of.
fered.
Parties contemplating building and
who arc in quest Of q location are invited
10 see these lots before deciding. For
further particulars call on
... w. +. SMITH,
1890 Farnam.st., or on the premises.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
M. A. Berlin,

1920 DOUGLAS ST.
LADIES SUITS, WRAPS AND UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY, HOSIERY,
GAUZE VESTS, 25 CTS.
CORSETS, CORSETS.
WRAPPERS, WRAPPERS, WRAPPERS,
EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY.
DRESSING SACQUEs.
CALICO DRESSES $l.25.
JERsEYs-CREAM, BLUE, RED, PINK,
Blown AND BLACK
INF'Ts' DRESSES, lNF'TS' SHORT CLoAKs,
lNF'TS' WRAPS OF ALL KINDS, INF'TS'
BONNETs, MILLINERY IN ALL STYLES
AND QUALITIES.
GEORGE MITCHELL,
RETAILER AND IMPORTER OF
hid GLOVES OF GUARANTEED QUALITY.
1920 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA.
GLOVES DRY CLEANED Is CENTS.
GLOVES FITTED TO THE HAND AND WAR.
RANTED.
GLOVES AND MITTs AT ALL PRICES FROM
csc TO $500.
REMEMBER THE NUMBER, 1920 DOUGLAS ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Three Million.

Building. permits were granted in the
months Of March, April and Nav for
buildings which will cost 1000, 900
in the city of Omaha. This does not
include South Omaha, where the build
ings under contract in process of con-
3truction will amount to O million more.
With this unparalleled growth and IN
cresse in buildings, real estate must rap
idly advance in all parts of the city.
Parties who wish to get the benefit of
the advance should see the G. L. Mayne
X. +. Il Il. Co., who can show them
around the best place to invest. Their
office is on the northwest corner of 18th
and Harney streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
An Unknown Killed.

SPRINoFIELD Neb., June u.-lSpecial to
the BEE. IA tramp was found killed on the
Missouri Pacific track short distance below
here. The cOroner's jury brought In YER
diet to the effect that 'the deceased came to his
Missouri Pacific railroad and that no blame
can be attached TO the said company or any
OF its employees"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
"McLnughlin Place."

CHEAP LOTS FOR wORKlNGMEN, OR
GOOD INVESTMENT FOR MONlED MEN.
GOOD VIEW AND A PLEASANT PLACE FOR
A HOME.
A LARGE CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY HAS
BEEN LOCATED HERE AND WILL BE IN
OPERATION, EMPLOYING ONE HUNDRED
MEN, IN A SHORT TIME. LOTS ON EASY
TERMS AND FAIR PRICES.
MCLAUGHLIN, MEGEATH 4 Co.,
Sole Agents, 1909 Farnam.st., Omaha.
l.. CARPENTER,
Sole Agent, SOUTH OMAHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
FURNISHING GOODS AND

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AND
UNDERWEAR.
Imported Fancy Balbrigga shirts and
drawers reduced from $l.25 to 0sc.
Imported plain Balbriggan shirts and
drawers reduced from 81 to S75c.
80 doz summer Merino shirts and
drawers reduced from 75c to 50c.
100 doz of four-ply linen collars in
small and large sizes at Sc each, worth
| 15c.
80 doz 4-ply linen collars in all styles
at Sc. worth l5c.
100 doz imported fancy Balgriggan
hose 10c, worth 25c.
| so doz plain Balbriggan half hose at
15c per pair, former price S25c.
Closing out our line of satin lined
ncckwear at 2lc, worth 35c,
100 doz of patent wire buckle suspend.
erS at 25c, worth 50c.
100 doz of unlaundried shirts with
double backs and extra well made, 4Sc,
worth at least 75c.
so dozen of laundried white shirts at
Toe, worth $l.25.
A few dozen of fancy and white shirts,
slightly soilcd. ut onc.half former price.
20 gross of white string ties at &c per
dozen, worth 15c.
100 dozen fancy percale ties at &c each,
worth 10c.
FANS-FANSi
New invoice of fans received last
Thursday, and will place tho same on
sale Monday. We will be able to show
you some novelties in fans at prices from
1Oc, 12lc, 25c. etc. Our prices ON fans
cannot be duplicated.
EMBROIDERIES.
We have an immense stock of Swiss
and Hamburg Embroidery in all widths
from ofan inch to As inches wide, bought
direct and at prices to suit every one.
In order to introduce this branch of our
business to the ladies we have selected
25 pieces which we will offer on Monday
morning at 20 per cent less than the &C.
tual cost.
BUTTONS.
Pearl and dress buttons to be slaugh-
tered this week.
Pear! buttons that were s sS sS now g doz
:" Is lS' ls, ~ "
Dress buttons that were I5c now 60
" 20 . 10
" I" " {" " 1" q q :. !" is is
And still greater reductions in finer
buttons. THIS will be rough week on
buttons and buttons will have to 60.
HAYDEN BROS,
116 and 11S s. 10th St.
Between Douglas and Dodge. Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
The Santa lie In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Atchison, To-
peka Il Santa Fe railroad began a big con-
parties sued own ground all the way from
Desplaines river near the intersection OF the
county line 70 the Lake front near Sixteenth
street. along the line sought to be adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Notice

to contractors and builders of Omaha.
We, the undersigned, committee Of jour-
neymen carpenters and joiners, earnestly
request all reliable contractors of car
on % by the Committee, s to % meet THE the same I at
the G. A. X. hall, Douglas street. June
Is, at 3 p, III. for the purpose of adjust.
ing hours and wages to the satisfaction
of all concerned. BY order OF unions No
50 and 27l. THE CoNMITTEE. :,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
A Picnic in south Omaha

The grounds are managed by e. Z.
Mayne, Sole Agent of South Omaha
Land Company, and each OF the pic
of a lot in South Omaha for considera-
ton SO small that the purchaser can
double his money in q few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
New Firm.

MIR. Julius Wilde and MIR. William Lar.
sen, formerly with George Hcinrod, have
purchased the stock of groceries owned
by Henry Ditson. G03 S. 18th street, where
they will be pleased to see all of their
friends. Wilde u Larsen, 603 S. 18th
street,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Room. Room to Turn Around In.

This you can find in those beautiful
acre lots in Benson on the Motor line.
Remember that this Is tho only acre prop
erty offered for sale which is reached by
street car accommodations. There de-
wishing to secure them should call at the
office Of T.. Z. Mayne Real Estate Il Trust
Co, at once, and make their selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
r. ". Atwatap.

1905 Howard street, has without doubt
tho best and safest vapor stoves for sale
in the market. Simple and easily man.
aged, not liable to get out Of order. 500
stove Is called the perfection and 1905
Howard street is tho place to buy It.
Their store is also headquarters for
builders hardware and tools.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
STRAW HATS,
YoUMANs' LATEST STYLES.
HUDsON's, WILLARD HOTEL BLK.
bargains In Briees place.

II you will glance at tho map of the
city you will see that nearly every prin.
cipat street running east and west runs
through Briggs. and the Belt Line will
soon build passenger depot In this ad..
dition. Superior inducements are offered
10 invest in this property both In matter
Of terms and price. Call on the &. +.
Maync r. 4. 4 L. Co. on the N. w. Cor.
at 10th u Harney Sts. aud they will
show you this property.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
United Presbytcrians.

Rev. Z. b. Graham. of the United Pres.
byterian church. delivers an address be-
lege on Wednesday next. During the
next week the same gentleman's church,
on the corner Of Eighteenth and Cali.
fornia streets, will be enlarged and deco
rated.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Closing Week or Browneil Hall.

Sunday, juno 12-Holy communion in
the oratory of the hall at 2 q. IN.
1880 q. m.-Annual sermon before
trustees, faculty and students, in Trinity
cathedral, by Rev. Robert Scott.
Monday, $50 u. Mart exhibit, music,
recital and essay delivery.
4p. m.-Meeting of alumn9.
SIP. m.-Meeting of education COM
mittee.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.--Annual commence
ment.
No reception in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
WASHABLE sCARFs,
MELTON'S ENGLISH PIQUE,
PURE FRENCH LINEN,
Made by fiske, Clark a. Flagg
EXPRESSLY FOR
HUDSON, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK.
Abstracts.

No expense has been spared by the q.
+. Mayne Rea! Estate and Trust 20; to
make their abstract books correct, relia-
bic and complete. Their system is the
best and the work has been carefully
done by competent and experienced per-
sons. This set of books have lust been
completed and they are prepared to make
complete abstracts on short notice at
their office on the N. w. corner Of 18th
and Hsrney sts. o.. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
COMING TO NEnRAsKA.
An Enterprisine Iowa Life Insurance
Company.


The Life Indemnity and Investment
company Of Waterloo, Iowa, has COM.
piled with the Nebraska insurance laws;
and q certificate of authority has beenj
issued TO the above company to transact,
business in the state of Nebraska. Mr..
Charles II. Baker general agent, is 10. !
Gated at No. 200. South Fifteenth streets
residence, 1720 Capital avenue, and isN
desirons Of securing somc reliable insur.
ance men to produce business for this
company on Ccry liberal terms. I
The Life Indemnity and Investment
company Is Regular Surety Mutual Nat :
ural Premium Life Insurance company I
and gives Guaranteed Insurance ut its
actual cost.
and has $l00,1si32 deposited with the
state auditor of Iowa. In accordance
with the Iowa law, requiring a companyi
to keep on deposit at that Office for thei
benefit of its policy holders, q sum SUM-
cient 10 cover its liabilities, on accounts
OF policies in force. This law, which
thereby guarantees every policy, also
specifics that the securities so deposited
shall consist of stocks and bonds of tho,
United States or of the state Of Iowa. or
OF bonds and mortgages on unlncum.
bered real estate in Iowa, worth at least;
double the amount loaned thereon. Its;
notes are based on the actuarics' table Of
per cent, and in fixing these rates il has
Mr.. Mervin Tabor, of Chicago actusry
OF the Illinois insurance department and
manager of the bureau of lifr insurance
information.
The Life Indemnity & Investment com.
pany has written over $2S 900, 600 of bust.
ness; has paid over $3.50 900 in death
losses, and has asaccumulated over $lOO, 600
in cash.
Loavltt & johnson, Bankers, Waterloo,
Iowa, June 4; 1sS7.-.To whom it may.
vestment COMPANY. @ of AWuoS WuterIoSS : fowa IN
has 100000 in farm mortgages on de-l
posit with the auditor of the state of
Iowa. Is dong business on sound
and conservative basis. Has paid all
losses promptly and offers reliable insur-
ance at lower rate than eastern COM
panieS.
John II. Leavitt, treasurer Life Indem-
nifty and Investment company, Waterloo,
Ia; Matt Parrot. president; Edgar
rtxet reta1Y sna Scs seaIS E sS sS sec
icai examiner; &. Ii. Barker. general neral
agent. The company is now doing bust.
ness in Iowa, Illinois Wisconsin, Dakota
and Nebraska, and it has applied for ad.
mission to Kansas and Missouri and es,
tablshing their business as fast as time
will permit. Its sound and honest man.
agement and methods bespeak for tho
Life Indemnity and Investment company
an enviable future in the history Of life
insurance. Mr.. Barker is desirons of SO.
eurlng q number one insurance man to
handle this company IN Nebraska, giving
him very liberal contract and tho gem
eral management Of the state Of Ne.
braska
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
THE "DUX CRAvAT."
SOMETHING NEW.
HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK.

NOtice.-Mrs. j. w. Morrison will re-
open her employment Office for domestic
help, 1908 Davenport, where she will be
glad to see her friends who are in need of
good girls for all kinds of domestic help
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
"Over 10000 Happy Thought ranges
in use" For sale by G. F. Gardner, 719
North 10th st.

Mr.. &. ii. Zincke, the travelling repre-
sentative for the celebrated Steck piano
house in New York. is spending few
days in town with intentions to invest in
Omaha real estate. Mr.. Zincke reports
very satisfactory trade since leaving
home and is very loud IN his praise at
ness of the Messrs Woodbridge Bros,
the Steck agents for this state. We trust
his judgment in investment will bear
good results and thereby induce some of
his colleagues to come and do likewise.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
THE "DUX CRAvAT."
SOMETHING NEW.
HUDSON'S, MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK.

Happy the man whose wish and care
a few paternal acres bound" but happier
the man who is the fortunate possessor of
few of those beautiful acres in Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

The absent minded member of the LIST
Nj. +, choir. who last Sunday rendered
the lines:
II can read my title clear.
ITO mansions in Briggs Place."
must have been reading Mayne's adver-
tisements Of y, 900 mansion to be given
away there.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Local sports are endcayoring to ar
range a meeting between the Irish Giant
and the Cardiff Giant on the 4th Of July,
the mill to come off on one of those ele
giant residence lots IN Benson that are
Still being sacrificed at $3.50 to $500, al
though worth twice as much. The only
acre property reached by the car lines is
at Benson, and now is the time to buy.
1t must advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
TlfleA TO RGnl ESfafe.

The value of real property is advancing
rapidly IN Omaha and it is of first i'm
portance to owners and purchasers that
they know that they have good titles.
The office of G. E. Mayne, Real Estate
tain the condition of your title, as they
have complete set of abstract books.
Corner 18th and Harney SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Billy Border, an authority on sacred
music, says the beautiful hymn,
~ can read my title clear
To mansions In the sky"
was suggested by the complete and relia-
BILE abstracts of title furnished by the &.
T.. Mayne Real Estate d. Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Henney Buggles Mt Armstrong, Pettis
g. Co.'S 1908 lizard st.
"A Bargain.

have for sale at bargain 20 acres
situated on the main line OF the Is. Il NJ.
X. r., and near the new South Omaha
depot at the terminus of the dummy line.
Plenty of good, clear spring water, and
an elegant grove of native timber, suit
able for a summer garden.
w. Il. ALBRIGHT, 2lS S. 10Th at.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Estim ates for glass furnished by Cum
mings Il Nelson, jobbers of Plate, Win
dow and Ornamental Glass, Pants Oils,
ETC., 111S Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Beautiful Benson

We do not refer to the gentleman
whose name this addition bears bnt to
the finest, most beautiful and picturesque
suburb Of Omaha. This property is
going rapidly. and II you do not secure
an interest you will make mistake.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

The South Omaha Land company have
appointed &. +. Mayne sole agent Tor the
sale of their lots. He will show the prop
erty and furnish all desired information
upon application.
ISignedl w "A. PAXTON, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Married people as we'll as single who
are seeking desirable place to establish
home are turning their attention to-
wards Briggs Place as presenting numer-
rapidly buying up the lots remaining
unsold in this desirable addition.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

Architects ana Supsrin tendents.
Hodgson d; Son, 26 Iron Bank, branch
Offices Minneapolis and Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12
Moro New Towns.

LHe OHlcagO, milwaukee, N St. raul
Railway company will in a few days
open sale of lots in the new towns of
UTE and RODNEY, which have been
located along its new Sioux City u Ma
nilla branch. Sale of lots at Ute will
occur Friday, June II, and at Rodney
Saturday, June 1S. Ute is located on the
banks of Soldier river, in Monona county,
Iowa, and Rodney is also located in
Monona county, on the banks of Little
Sioux river, both towns being located in
the finest grain and corn-growing and
grazing country in the world, and are
about IL miles distant from Onawa, the
county seat.
These new and promising towns offer
excellent opportunities for Investment to
the man OF means, merchant or me-
chanlc-in fact, to any person dcsirous
of availing themselves of an opportunity
to associate themselves with new and
thriving towns in old and well-settled
communities, with the very best of edu-
cational facilities.
Remember that these towns arc located
on neW trunk line of the G. Nj. Il st. p.
daily already in operation, besides a
number of freight trains daily.
DO not fail to be on hand early and Sc
cure good location. H. q. Haugan, Land
Com'r G. M. 4 st. P. Ry.. or &. A. Pad
ley, General Land Agent, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-12

James Lytle. The letter is dated Wich-
lta, Kas, and gives his address as 234
North Water street. 1t seems the woman
has been constantly receiving letters from
Lytle asking for money, and all her
earnings have been, forwarded to him.
last cent she had. Other rs begging @ lei letters es
came to which it is presumed she could
not substantially respond. This prob
ably led to the letter from Lytle yester-
day morning which caused the attempt
at suicide. The epistle is written in Il
bold, .clerky hand and coldly informs
Mrs. Lytle that she need not trouble her
self to send him money, that he has sent
home for funds. The note is curt and
doubtless threw the woman into des
pondent fit. Physicians were summoned
and at noon the woman, swho is young
and rather comely, was pronounced out
of danger. Lytle was about the city for
some time and is worthless fellow of
the tin-horn gambler stripe.
The Grand Lodge.
The grand lodge Of Nebraska masons
will meet in Masonic hall, this city, on
Wednesday next The grand custodian
will be here at 0 o'clock a. M, on We'd
nesday next, and the grand lodge will
convene at 730 p. m. on Wednesday.
1t IS expected that between four and five
hundred delegates from the different.
parts of the state will attend. The scs
sion of the lodge will continue through
the week. The folio wing is list Of the
officers of the grand lodge:
Charles X. Coutant, grand master, Omaha;
4. w. Hull. 67, grand deputy master.
Edgar; George B. France, So, grand Sc.
NOR warden, York; John j. Mercer, 4,
grand junior warden, Brownville; Chris.
tan Hartman, II, grand treasurer,
Omaha; William Bowen, 8 grand secre-
tary, Omaha; Henson b. Burgess, 6,
grand chaplain. Plattsmouth;. William
Munger, Is, grand orator, Fremont Ben.
jamin Rewalt, "a. grand marshal, Kcar-
ncy; Earl A. Cooley, 10, grand senior
deacon, Lincolni John A. RANDALL, 119,
Mount, II, grand tyler, Omaha.